davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
More Earthquake Shocks in Italy.

ROME, March "A severe shock of earth
quake was felt to-day at Reggie Di Calabria
Two slighter shocks occurred at Diano Marino
The people fear further disasters, because of
excessive heat and the fact that the sea has not
returned - its ordinary level.
At Mentone peremptory decree has been is-
sued, ordering householders to demolish unsafe
buildings The government has refused to
grant petition compiled at a public meeting
here. praying that the date Of payment of bills
falling due be deferred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
The National Association.

CLEVELAND, March Wv. b. Fasig, secretary
OF the Cleveland Driving Park Association, to-
night received a telegram from W. Fl. Crawford,
in San Francisco. saying Il have telegram
from Judge Grant, president of the National
Trottins Association which says: i have wired
Vail that if he does not resign viii. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
The Trip,e Alliance,

ROME, March 2.-The Popolo Romano news
paper) referring to the renewal OF the alliance
between Germany, Austria and Italy, says that
Italy desires an alliance with the powers which
are the most able to guarantee peace and de-
clares that the sole basis of the alliance is mu-
tual defesse. Either Germany or Austria
could initiate war" the paper adds, 'but it
would be without Italy's assistance. it would
be odious ~ Italy TO go to against nation
which had not offended her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
Locomotive Engineer Killed.

CLEVELAND, March 2.--As the west-bound
passenger train on the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road was nearing Tiffn, O.. this morning and
running forty five miles an hour, the connecting
rod on the locomotive broke The cab was
quickly demolished and engineer Robert r.
Bramble, of Garrett, Ind. SO badly injured that
of Dayton. o., escaped with scalded leg. w
81. Bullock. OF Tiffin. who was riding on the en-
gine, was unhurt The train ran a quarter of a
mile after The accident, but no further damage
was done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
Rising In Mozambique.

LONDON, March 2-Advices from Zanzibar
say: The natives of the province of Mozam:
bique, taking advantage of the absence of the
Portuguese squadron and troops at Tungi, have
risen and devastated the trading stations and
destroyed many British housee. The town of
Mozambique is now threatened. The British
consul has teleeraphei for a man war to pro-
tect the lives and property of British subjects"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
.WAsHINGToN, March IS r. Alden. Of Fort
Wayne, is hero.
Miss Mary F. Kelley. of Indiana, has been ap-
pointed to 5000 position in the Patent Office
under the civil-service rules.
Mr.. Miller. Commissioner Of Internal Revenue,
has sufficiently recovered from his recen illness
to be able to resume his duties at the Treasury
Department.
The Treasury Department has decided that the
wife of a Chinese laborer is a person whose orig
inal entry into this country is prohibited by the
Chinese restriction act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
.Federal Decoration"

Washington Special.
When the Presidents veto OF the bill provid-
ing for the erection of public building at
Lafayette, Ind, was laid before the Senate to-
day, Senator Harrison sad "As the President
of the United States has denied this tiourishing
Indiana city what he has designated in previous
messages federal decoration, / move that the
message be referred to the committee on public
buildings and grounds" This was ordered, ar d
is the end of the bill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
Sad Ending of a Pleasure Excurs,on.

HINTON, ". Va, March 2-Yesterday even
ing, while pleasure riding at Kanawna Falls,
Mrs 9. f. Turner, of Baltimore Mrs Tyre.
mother of the railroad agent at this point, and
Miss Rhodes, telegraph operator, were drawn
under the falls Mrs. Turner'S body not re-
covered. Mrs. Tyre died soon after being res
cued and Miss Rhodes is not expected to live
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
Florida Jones,s Successor.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 2-Gen. }. J.
Finley, of Ocala has been appointed by Gov
crnor Perry United States Senator to succeed
Hon. Charles w. Jones' whose term expires
March A. General Finley is lawyer, served
with distinction in the confederate army, ana
has been O member OF the Supreme Court OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
Sir John Macdonald to Resign.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 2--It is said that Sir
John Macdonald is soon to resign the Premier
ship and go to London as Dominion High Com
missioner Ii the Tories hold power it is ex-
pected that he will return to Ottawa as Gov
ernor-general
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
Obituary.

SAN Francisco, March 2.-Chief- Justice Nor
rison of the California Supreme Court, died
this morning.
DETROIT, March John Walters. survivor
OF the Irish rebellion of 1893, and said TO be the
oldest resident of Detroit died last night. He
would have been 10s years old the 18th OF this
month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03

Florida he was three times q candidate for
Congress- and was elected once and defeated
twice by Colonel Bisbee, Republican. %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03

THE Indiana Photo Enlarging Company has
emoved to No. "a North Pennsylvania street
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
DAKOTA.


The Land Department. has decided the
contest case Undated by F. g. Small, of
H .rold, against J. ". Bell in favor of the
heirs Of Small Bell made a fraudulent en-
try Of timber claim in the name of his
father, j. W. Bell, which was contested by
Small This caused feud, and three years
him with a ha Chef dumped the body into
body was found and Bell was taken from
the i'll and hung to a flag pole by delega-
ton of citjz'na
Peter Friedlanc, a miner of Terraville, fell
into an open cut while engaged in mining
near that place, caus:ng instant death.
The &c lool superintendentof Sully County
gives notice that he will not issue cert1ti-
cate to any person who uses alcoholic
drinks or narcotics His announcement
has created much discussion, and the super
intendent will be asked by what authority
he issues such q proclamation.
George Green, a noted horse-thief, was
hanged by vigi1antes recently near Elem
ington- =. a~=
Tue Dakota fax crop for 1887 is esti-
mated to Le $500. 600 bushels
D atwood claims the distinction Of hav-
Ing an anti-fat society, the members OF
which abstain from eating anything that
will AID to their corpulency. ~
The amount of $3.50 was raised within
five minutes at Huron the other day to
liquidate debt of the Presbyterian church.
The Bismarck National and the Capital
National banks at Bismarck have consoli-
dated under the name Of the Capital Ma
tional Bunk .<o" -
A fine ledge of cinnabar has been found
in the tin districts near Rapid City. +s
BERNARD G. Caulfeld, who at one time
represented the First Illinois district in
Congress, died in Deadwood The other morn
ing, aged 81 years. .&>5:' &~f.E$z***'
The foundries of Yankton are crowded
with work, something unusual at this sea-
son Of the year ~ ~ I..* 5r4& &zzt
A queen was crowned the other night at
Old Fort Pierre, on the Sioux reservation, be.
fore an interested crowd Of Indians, many
of whom travelled for miles to witness the
ceremony. Her roy a highness was pre-
sented with forty buffalo robes and two
horses #$ s5&# E#85s5 l. '*' SE Re-
August Methian, living near Scotland,
was caught in cOrn-g grinding machine
recently and killed
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28

1HnNNVYto be made. Cut this out and
I'M INK \ return to US and VIC will send
mVUu / you free, something OF great val
ue and Importance to you, that
viii start you in businesses which will bring you
IN more money right away than anything elso
IL this world. Any one can do the work and
live at home. Either sex; all ages. Something
new that just coins money for all workers. We
will start you; capital not needed. This Is one
OF the genuine important chances of q lifetime
Those who are ambitious aud enterprising win
not delay. Grand outfit tree Address TUE q
Co., Augusta, Maine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
Rev. Robert Thompson, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church at Oregon, was con-
signed to the insane asylum at Madison the
other day. zT$S@ -, &. s$3ss3,5 &3,1ys$ sZ4 M
MINHT(3AN.

%mICdx01ANs
Eugene Converse, tho Battle Creek lawyer
who recently committed bigamy by marry
ing young woman'at Waukesha, Via, plead
guilty of embezz!ement at Marshall q few
days ago and was sentenced to five years IN
the jackson penitentiary. ! ~, = = III Il. :
Larry Finn, who beat out his wife's
brains with an iron tea kettle, was convict
ed Of murder In the second degree in Mar
quette recently. -: is =. r.; ....'* ~ ~
The Argyle mine, twelve miles west Of
Ishpeming, was recently sold for $3.50, 600
to Morris Sellers, of Detroit, and other iron
manufacturers Of Detroit and Chicago -
The report OF the Commissioner Of Labor
under the new law taxing mortgages indi-
Gates total mortgaged Indebtedness In the
State Of nearly $14O, OOO, 900, or about
twenty per cent Of the assessed valuation
Rev. 4. g. Mueller, pastor of the German
Lutheran Church OF West Bay City, was
found dead in his bed the other afternoon
He died from ruptured blood vessel, was
twenty eight years old and married e
Major W. W. Van Antwerp. postmaster at
Jackson, commander of Edward Pomeroy
Post, g. A R., a Knight Templar, and asso-
ciate editor of the Jackson Patriot, died the
other morning of cancer of the liver
Frederick K. Stearns, president of the
Detroit Baseball Club, has resigned, owing
to a pressure OF other business
The Baraga Hotel was burned the other
day, and the remains of man, supposed to
be Mr.. Rennick, a lumberman, were found
in the ruins
Lyman Thompson, farmer, living near
Schoolcraft, while tearing down an old mill
recently was crushed by a falling piece Of
timber.
Silas Decker, well-to-do farmer of Had
ley, Lapeer County. committed suicide by
hanging himself in his barn few days ago.
The annual report of the State Inspector
shows that 8, 944, 800 barrels Of salt wera
inspected in Michigan during the present
year: There are 142 blocks and 4, 500 salt
covers in the State, with an estimated ca
pacity of s, 265, 900 barrels
About 100, OOO,O 900 feet of lumber were
cut at Cheboygan the last season. the larg-
est ever recorded 1t falls about %, OOO,.
600 feet shorL of the amount anticipated al
the start, but is about 10000, 900 feet in
excess Of the cut OF 1886.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
WISCONSIN,.
ILLINOIS,.

The condi5 on of his body was such as to
warrant the be lief that he committed sui
eide by swallowing strychnine.
The State Grange met in annual session
at NJ Olson recently: Worthy Master Carr
in his annual address urged petilOning
Congress to pass laws for Government con-
t1ol of tel graph, election of postmasters
by the people concerned, making sufficient
appropriations to stamp out diseases among
stock, and for reduced postage on seeds and
planss from sixteen to eight cents Mr.:
Carr was reelected Master.
George smithenson, OF North Prairie,
Waukesha County, while wheeling sack Of
fur few days ago slipped and fell back
ward, striking his head, and was instantly
killed by the shock.
potter's field at Nj waukee recently made
ax unknown dead who had been buried
there during the last year.
Governor Rusk has appointed Howard J.
Huntington county Judge of Brown County,
vce Morgan L Martin deceased. The term
en.ls in January, 1890. ~ '*@
G.. L. Slater and J. J. Reese end their
families, who lief. Beloi5 September II last
fer Jacksonville, Fla, arrived there the
Other day, having traversed the entire dis
tance-e ghteen hundred niles-in their
W. CONS
The Chippewa Lumber Company, of Eau
Claire, recently purchased from the Culver
lrmber Co npany, of Kansas City, Mo-, two
million feet Of standard pine lumber located
On the Upper Chippewa. The consideration
vas $4,000
Deeds were fled at Ashland few DAYS
ago conveying the following iron-n ming
prop rty 10 John 81. Rice, of New York:
K kagen. ,$es00O0; Nimikon, $3.50, 600:
Moore, $40 600; Bourne. $500, 900;
Bessemer, $4SO,OOO Although the NOM
1n.i transfsr is made to Mr.: r ce, it Is
known that it is for the Superior Iron Com
p ny :.s5
A verdict Of murder was rendered the
other day against William Sass for killing
William Martin at Hartford y year ago
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28

Owns and operates nearly b,sOO miles Of ths>
sughly equipped road in Illinois, WisconsaA
lows, Missouri, Minnesota and Dakota.
Il Ii tho Hest Direct Route between -
principal pOinta In tho North est, 6OatA.
west and Far West.
For maps. time tables, rates Of passage 49,
freight, ETC., apply to the nearest station ageH
WAY, OF to any Railroad Agent anywhere n ~
World. r III #tt II a.
r. MILLER, q A-vsH.OARPENrER
General Maass@. 9ss'l Pass aaA ria AT
= +. TUCK En-, GEO n. HEAFFORD,
\ Asst 0saY Manager. Asst Gss1 Psas. D tn. Agss
Rs MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN.
4FFOr Information in reference to In nd
KEtS & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Ct MpANY, write
Il, H. q. HAU1AN, Land miAsiOnersMtl.
Waukee, Wisconain .z.s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28

J. D. sHEEDT'
ATTORNEY At LAW.
Justice Of the Peace for first ward, city Of Aus
TN, and Insurance and Collection Agent Once
ever G. W. Taylor's store.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28
MINNESOTA.

out tabulated report of the seasons lake
business at Duluth. The arrivals Of vessels
were 1.234 and olearances 1.23S, the total
tonnage beng =, O3O, 763ttons. Coal receipts
for the yAar were LOAF, 900 tons; ore ship
ments, 800, 4G7 tons; lumber shipments,
5000 600 feet, and grain shipments 30
OO7, 965 bushels
A train on the St Paul l. Duluth road was
dera1led the other evening below Mahtowa,
the engine, baggage-car and one CO. ch 60
ing down a twenJy-four foot embankment
Engineer Thomas, of St Paul, was killed
and seven others were hurt
Part of the keel of the first ship ever built
at Duluth was laid the other y. She will
he $50 feet long, built entirely Of steel and
cigar-shaped. with turtle back decks She
is expected to combine speed, safety and
great carrying capacity The boat will be
launched about next July.
William Lee, who has been appointed
postmaster at ST. Paul, is one of the oldest
wholesale merchants in Minnesota, but has
been living retired life for some years
Cornelius Higgins left ear was bitten of
by George Burk at Duluth during little
imp. easantness recently:
A few nights ago the switchmen in the
Winona & st Peter yards at Winona ruck
because a tn I'd switch-engine had been
placed in the yard to dispatch the work.
Their places were promptly filled, and the
men now acknowledge that thy made q
mistake
EwAld & Havert, dealers in boots and
shoes at Winona, failed recently.
Sheriff A. J. Blazier and his assistant,
while aIresting Andrew Hohnadel, max
Ada, few days ego, on requisition from
Dakota for forgery, were attacked by the
father, three brothers and three women.
and barely escaped with their lives The
prisoner escaped
The St, Paul ice carnival will open Janu-
airy 26. and close February 4.
Captain H. G: Shea, of the Emmett light
artillery, left St. Paul recently, and The
officials of the ate m litia have discovered
that near y all the vouchers for money ex-
pended for the command are false
Recent reports received at Minneapolis
indicated that the wheat crop in the North
west would exceed the estimates. IL was
now calculated that the total product Of
Minnesota and Dakota would be about CO.
600. 900 bushels
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
GOV. GORDON'S MESSAGE
TO BE SENT TO THE LEGIsLA.
TURR TOMORROW
Contains recommendations That
viii Attract National Attention
convict Reform Urged.

NEw York, July ga special from
Atlanta, Ga says: There are several
features oil the message which Gov.
Gordon will send TO the Legislature
tomorrow likely to attract national At
tention, and none more 30 than the
attitude which he purposes TO take In
regard to the Atlanta University. This
institution lie for colored students, aud
Is taught by white professors, who
mix their own children In with the
negroes. Gov. Gordon's idea is 10
give the State aid OF $4,000 per annum
u a purely negro university taught by
negro professors, thus cutting of the
offending whites. The Governor re.
news his plea that the convict leases
be abolished, and that the convicts be
put upon the public works. He
declares the agitation for the paymeHt
OF the repudiated bonds TO be mis-
chievous, In thE. the barriers In the
way OF payment are insurmountable.
He will call attention TO the bar.
barous condition OF the prisons
throughout the State, and will urge
more humane treatment OF the prison.
ers. Upon the question Of Prohibi.
bition, which just now supplali
Democracy, he will be strangely silent.
There Is a strong effort being nude to
set him 10 insert q recommendation
for more extended snnuitits 10 ex.
Confederate soldiers under the guise
OF artificial limbs, the idea being TO
give the Communication for such arii.
cles 10 the soldiers direct.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06

to the troubles in the iron industries
which have their center In Pittsbure.
We heard of disputes over the rates OF
pay in one establishment or another,
strikes at the most inopportune times,
suffering on the part Of labor, loss on
the side OF capital, and embittered
feeling all around. All these things
have for years past been obviated
by a very simple experiment which is
worthy OF the attention Of the working
classes and their employers every.
where. In June OF every year the
scale Of wages is averaged by mutual
agreement between all the parties con.
cerned. The Amalgamsted Associs.
ton of Iron and Steel Workers holds
its convention OF delegates. After full
comparison of views and days Of DELHI.
Grafton they fix upon "scale," which
is very elaborate affair and full OF de-
tails, for the ensuing year, and this 10
formally submitted to the organic ition
OF employers. Then begins the work
OF negotiation between the two sides,
which this year has lasted for over a
week. Experts manage the business
on both sides. AS n rule every point
in the scale drawn up bv the work.
men Is disputed in behalf OF the EN-.
ployers, and knotty points are wrss.
tied over with all the patience and en-
ergy of men keenly alive to their i'm
por!ance. Then we hear that, upon
one matter or another, the dispute
is waxing close, followed, perhaps, by
the report that there is danger
OF a great strike until finally, just as
the time for negotiating Is about to
end, we get the news that every thing
has been arranged, the scale has been
adopted and the iron and steel indus
try Is safe from strikes and disputes
for another year. Such has been the
course Of things this year. II was on
Friday, the let OF July, thai we re-.
ceived the dispatch OF agreement from
Phtsburg. Such was the course Of
things last year, and such 1t was for
all previous years In which had any
knowledge OF the subject.
1t lie to be presumed that some such
method OF negotiation between the
conflicting interests OF employers and
employed will be adopted in the build.
ing trade, when the National Council
formed at Chicago on the 30th Of June
is prepared TO hold annual conference
with the Council of Master Builders.
1t is an interesting coincidence that
the negotiation OF the iron workers at
Pittsburg came to successful result
upon the very day when the builders
formed their council at Chicsgo.
1t seems TO me that, In this time oil
the organization OF labor, a very i'm.
portalt suggestion to all workers and
employers may be found Ia the facts
here given. John swISToN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
''ROBORO."
Five Thousand Cases Cured without
Failure In q Single Instance.

A POSITIVE preventive and infallibls
"A remedy for 6hiLLs and FBvER, Il
contains no Quinine or mineral OF any Kind,
but 10 composed Of harmless herbs; and 10 q
perfect blood purifier. II can be admins
tered TO infants With perfect impuniy, IL 10
invigorAtes, braces and builds M the system
from the beginning. Not one person In .
thousand has a single Chill after eommen
viii not forward TO any address less than two
bottles; and will suarantco that, u direo-
tions are followed, two bottles will promptly
cure any case ef Chills aud Fever. Only one
bottle II necessary for persons from eight To
twelve years Of sse. One bottle will cure
several children under eight years Of age.
iynehburg, Va, Nov. Q, 1896 -Meurs.
Lewis A Ben nett; -Four Of my children, be-
tween the ages OF Eve and ten years, to-
had chils and fever for several months, dur
ing which time the usual remedy, Quinine,
was administered without beneficial results.
After hearing Of tho wonderful cures accom-.
pli.hed by your invaluable remedy, 'Robo.
IS." tried !, n my family Ana no. one nS@ o.
mencipg Its use. regard H., without excep-
ton, the very best chill and lever remedy
that l know anything Of. RS'PecaaaSlFlyt
OF the urn OF nehru ~ hkto, iophcVouhes
0lenland, Pittsylyania county, Va, Ccto-
Dor %, lSS6-Messrs. Lowis n Bennotti
Nine OF my children hal ehills and fever at
the Same time. The usual remedy, quinine,
was administered without benefit. All OF
them were promptly and ofoctually curedby
the use Of dRobcro" alone. Not one ofths
nine had q chill alter commencing its use.
Respectfully, j. TUOS. YEATS,
Norwood, Nelson county, Va, October
2, lssB.-Messrs. Lewis A Bennett; Several
Of my frienis and | had severe cases Of
chills and fever. We dispensed with the
usual remedies and used nothing but
"Roboro," which resulted In a thorough
cure in each case. You will oblige by for
wardipg me case Of twenty tour bottles.
Respectfully, X. j. BROWN.
As 10 our reliability and responsibility We
refer by permission 20 the following substan-
tial business men Of Ly nehburg.. whore both
Of the manu- acturors OF "Roboro' have
resided for the last twelve years; n. ".
Manson, IT,, Mayor OF Lynchburg; j. W.
lyey, cashier Peoples National Bank Al
len W. Tailoy, cashier First National Bank;
Chas. W, Price, Commissioner Revenue,
John 7. Edwards. president Tobacco Asso-
citation,
III you cannot procure "Roboro" o. your
druggists, remit US $50 and We will for
ward two bottles TO your nearest depot OF
'-''' LEWIS A BENNETT,
Manufacturer, Lynohburg, Va.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN
Has Not Yet Received Orders for
Dr. mcGIynn's Excom.
muutcallou.

Nav YORK, July 5.-Archbishop
Corrgan today said he had received
no notice Of the forwarding OF orders
for the formal accommodation OF the
Rev. DR.. McGlynn, late pastor Of 81.
Church. He would say
nothing further, but those In attend.
ance u pon him said that II such orders
had been sent from Rome they would
arrive In due course Of time and then
receive the attention required.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
A Murderer suicides.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 6.-John Feist-
bonner stabbed John ofkner, one Of
the Swedish brothers, on Sunday
night. 0rkner died from the wound
this morning, and Feistbonner, his
murderer, realizing that his discovery
was only q question Of few hours,
committed suicide by shooting HIM
self on the street this morning. The
motive Of the murder is still q mys-
terry.